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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1955)
'Longhaired Music, Pro -Grid Club Join In Double A ttraction I, Statesman, SaUm, Ore., Friday, October 14, lt5S-(c D-l ! j ' ; f . " ' ' " ' ' M ' ' " " " " "" i B 155 N. liberty By ARTHUR EDSOX t . Af Newtf eatnrea Writer WASHINGTON (AP) This Coptic message, advertising com ing attractions, hangs on the big scoreboard in Griffith Stadium: "Oct 18 Cleve National Symphony." i Translated, it means that Sun day the Cleveland Browns, cham pions of professional football, will be on display along rith the Court Upholds Conviction of Puerto Ricans WASHINGTON (.P) Four Puerto Rican fanatics who re ceived, long prison terms for a wild pistol attack on the House of Representatives,' had a fair trial, the U. S. Court of Appeals ruled Thursday. 4 ."Their guilt was clear, and their convictions must stand," the court said in unanimously re jecting the terrorists' appeal Five house members were wounded in the shooting, but all recovered. The Appellate Court said the Puerto Ricans, led by fiery little Lolita Lebren, were "indigent strangers unable to speak our language, but were "ably repre sented by capable, conscientious counsel'' appointed by the court Ben Paul Noble, one of the court appointed attorneys said he plans to ask the Supreme Cpurt to review the case, that "we feel we have' an obligation to do this." Lolita, who set off the shooting by arising in the House gallery, waving a Puerto Rican flag, and shouting "Free Puerto Rico," got off easier than her three com panions. . The jury convicted her on five charges of assault with a danger ous weapon, but acquitted her on five charges of assault with in tent to kilL She received a sent ence of 16 years and 8 months to 50 years. The men - Rafael Can cel Miranda, , Andres Figueroa Cordero, and Irving Flores Rod riques were convicted on all ten counts, and got sentences Of 25 to 75 years. Salons Demand Power Policy Parley Washington National Symphony Orchestral All of which is additional evi dence that he so-called long haired musie has got itself a modern erewcut, and now moves easily and unashamedly In circles that would have astounded sym phony lovers of another fenera tion. "Out ia Front And right out front, moving both easily and energetically, ia Dr. Howard Mitchell, 44-year-old director of the National Sym phony and the man who first thougth of taking his orchestra to a pro football game. It was something over a year ago during a talk with George Preston Marshall, the owner of the Washington Redskirs, that he suggested jokingly, as he recalls it now that some bris- sym phonic music would make ideal halftime entertainment "Lunch tomorrow," Marshall said. They met at lunch the next day, and that led to the wedding of the muscular and musical arts. Alltime Low Not until Mitchell broke the news to his 19-year-old son did it occur U him that he might have been caught with his baton down far behind the line o scrimmage. "He said to me, 'Pop, this is an alltime low.' He talked so much that he convinced my wife, too, that I had made a big mistake. After that, I had my fingers crossed." He needn't have. He had the crowd with him from the opening strains of a snappy rendition of the team's marching song, "Hail to the Redskins." And the ap plause at the end was considered the greatest ever given- any half time entertainment her. Success Uncertain ! Whether Mitchell succe ded in his real mission rgetting more people interested in serious musif he can't say. But his conclu sion is simple: :Any orchestra leader would be a fool to pass up a cnance to play before an audi ence of 30,000." i Since ticket sales last year were the best in history, "obviously it didnl hurt us any." If he can convince few more football fans this Sunday that symphony music is tun, too, he will be happy. ! Dressed casually, as he was to day, in sports coat and slacks, Mitchell looks more like a suc cessful golf pro than a salesman and producer of good music. Which isnt too surprising. At 15, he won the golf championship of Sioux City, Iowa, and he went on to swap golf lessons for cello lessons in getting his musical edu cation. It is Mitchell's earnest convic tion that the age of the big money angels, who gave gener ously to keep .music alive,, has ' FABULOUS FRIDAY'S WARD WI1K SPECIALS . ai Ward Week Prices Are the Lowest of the Year - Buy Now For Real (Savings BIG LINGERIE SAVINGS Spec. Cotton Flannel Nightwear 1.99 Gowns or pajamas. 2.98 value. 32-40. Usual 2.98 Nylon Slips Nylon tricot trimmed. Sizes 52-40. Reg. 1.98 Cotton Slips A grand array Of styles. Sices 82-40. Reg. $1 Nylon Briefs i - 30 denier knit nylon. S-M-L. - Reg. 69c Beau Dura Panties Flare style.l Wash easily. S-M-L. Reg. $1 Brof Favorites - i - Stitched under cup. A-B-C cup. 30-42. 1.99 1.48 74c 54c i nfuat;n,t tPsseaY if good music Is to live tnan Thursday that th whit nl thrive, ordinary salaried folks House divulge details of several uccumb that's 1U word- executive conferences on pubhcj,,ul,lu ; -'-'- power-policy in Georgia, a lively j I political tissue. -'i "jV T : Rep. 0uidoff D-Pa said the, UllUiriO V ICC group he heads has evidence that! the Interior Department "has! T I",,,,., made every attempt" to evade" a' JA ell IIS JLJLclV , Justice department ruling that 1 - Georgia's rural electric coopera-;! nmmOllfl Q tirin tives have first, call on federal power produced at the Clark Hill Dam on the Savannah River. Chudoff dispatched a telegram to Sherman Adams, President Ei senhower's chief aide, calling for. ONTARIO. Ore. tl Pastors of all churches here issued a state ment Thursday praising county officials for an anti-vice campaign. Clergymen of 30 churches, with FABRIC, BEDDING REDUCED Reg. $1 Corduroy Yardage Ideal for separates. 37" wide. iniormation on we numoer ot pow- an estimated S.000 members, ex r policy meetings held at ;thejpress -public commendation rnd White House, when they were held emphatic endorsement" of action ami who was mere. . . by Sheriff Jqhn Elfering and Dist iiiiuti iul- mcuwas ui : ins xtty. E. Otis Smith House government operations auo- -rv-v were ref-rrinff to raferinar' committee have expressed indig- raids on two hotels Friday night nation over an Interior Depart-, and smith's Dromise to d r e s ment plan, now shelved, to sell the abatement proceedings to close the dam's output to the Georgta Pow- places er Co., a private utility, for resale ;Two omeni Heien Guyer and to some 17 co-ops. , Kay Coleman, were charged after Republican members, however. the raids with keeping bawdy are crying "politics," and they , houses. They face grand jury ac voiced immediate protest against tion slx other women arrested in bringing the White House into the the hotels were charged with investigation. . j vagrancy. Each pleaded innocent Asst Secretary of the Interior and m pending trial Fred G. Aandahl disclosed that the 19 conferences had been held, during? The "prajSe of couaty officials his testimony before the subcom- came from Catholic. Lutheran, mittee Wednesday , j Latter Day Saint and aU Protes- But Aandahl refused to furnrsh tant denominations, any details. Meanwhile the Ontario Minister- " ial Assn., representing Protestant FREEDOM DAY PLANNED clergymen, issued a separate NEW YORK (JPl "Freedom of statement that urged "awakening the Press Sunday" will be ob-jof drowsy city officials who .were served Nov. 6 m nearly 800 Uni- shocked to learn information which versalist and Unitarian churches; has been common knowledge for under the auspices of the Council j several months to most adult citi of Liberal Churches. The day will ! zens of the "ommunity." honor Elijah Love joy, abolitionist Mayor EarVBopp said after the editor who was killed by mob 1 raids he was shocked to. learn of In Alton, 111., on Nov. 8, 1837. i prostitution in the area. Reg. 79c Rayon Tweed Suiting Crttse resistant fabric. 43 inches wide. 58c Reg. 25c Flour Sack Towels Inexpensive dish towels. 30x30. for $1 Reg. liS9 Longwear IShe'etst f 72x108. 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